GPU & Drivers

Hardware acceleration Enable GPU and media hardware acceleration on Fedora by installing the correct drivers and codec packages for your graphics hardware. How to Check Your NVIDIA Driver Version and GPU Info on Fedora Check NVIDIA driver version and GPU info on Fedora using nvidia-smi or lspci commands. How to Configure NVIDIA Optimus (Hybrid Graphics) on Fedora Laptops Install NVIDIA drivers on Fedora and use prime-run to launch apps on the dedicated GPU for Optimus laptops. How to Configure NVIDIA Settings (nvidia-settings) on Fedora Install the proprietary NVIDIA driver and nvidia-settings GUI on Fedora via RPM Fusion, then use the application to configure displays, performance modes, and power management. How to Configure Vulkan and OpenGL on Fedora for Gaming Install the proprietary NVIDIA drivers or the open-source Mesa stack via `dnf`, then enable the necessary firewall ports and SELinux contexts to ensure games can access the GPU hardware without permission errors. How to Enable AMD Vulkan Drivers on Fedora (RADV vs AMDVLK) Install vulkan-radeon for open-source RADV or amdvlk for proprietary AMDVLK Vulkan drivers on Fedora using dnf. How to Enable Hardware Video Acceleration on Fedora (VA-API / VDPAU) Enable hardware video acceleration on Fedora by installing the appropriate driver for your GPU (Intel, AMD, or NVIDIA) and ensuring the VA-API libraries are present, then verify functionality with `vainfo`. How to Enable Hardware Video Decoding on Fedora (Intel/AMD) Install VA-API drivers like intel-media-driver or libva-mesa-driver on Fedora to enable hardware video decoding. How to Enable NVIDIA CUDA on Fedora for GPU Computing Install NVIDIA drivers and the CUDA toolkit on Fedora using RPM Fusion and the official NVIDIA CUDA repository to enable GPU computing workloads. How to Enable Variable Refresh Rate (VRR/FreeSync) on Fedora Variable Refresh Rate (VRR) or FreeSync is enabled on Fedora by default if your hardware and drivers support it, but you must ensure the correct driver is loaded and the specific display mode is selected in your settings. How to Enable Wayland with NVIDIA Drivers on Fedora Enable Wayland on Fedora with NVIDIA by adding the nvidia-drm.modeset=1 kernel parameter and installing the akmod-nvidia package. How to Fix AMD GPU Screen Flickering or Artifacts on Fedora Fix AMD GPU flickering on Fedora by updating drivers and disabling power management via kernel parameters. How to Fix Black Screen After Installing NVIDIA Drivers on Fedora Fix Fedora black screen after NVIDIA driver install by reinstalling drivers and regenerating initramfs. How to Fix NVIDIA Driver Installation Failing on Fedora After Kernel Update Fix NVIDIA driver installation failures on Fedora after a kernel update by reinstalling the driver and ensuring kernel headers are present. How to Fix NVIDIA Driver Not Loading After Secure Boot Is Enabled on Fedora Fix NVIDIA driver loading issues on Fedora by disabling Secure Boot or enrolling the driver's MOK key. How to Fix "NVIDIA Kernel Module Missing" Error on Fedora The "NVIDIA Kernel Module Missing" error on Fedora usually occurs because the proprietary NVIDIA kernel modules were not rebuilt after a kernel update, or the `akmod-nvidia` package is missing. How to Fix Screen Flickering on Fedora (NVIDIA, AMD, Intel) Fix Fedora screen flickering by updating the system and installing the correct NVIDIA, AMD, or Intel graphics driver. How to Fix Screen Tearing with NVIDIA Drivers on Fedora Fix NVIDIA screen tearing on Fedora by setting a fixed refresh rate with xrandr or enabling adaptive sync in the driver settings. How to Fix Suspend/Resume Issues with NVIDIA on Fedora Fix Fedora NVIDIA suspend/resume issues by creating a systemd drop-in to reload kernel modules after wake. How to Install NVIDIA Drivers on Fedora (Complete Guide) Install NVIDIA drivers on Fedora by enabling RPM Fusion and running the dnf install command for akmod-nvidia. How to Install NVIDIA Drivers on Fedora Manually from the NVIDIA Website Manually install NVIDIA drivers on Fedora by stopping the display manager, running the official .run installer, and rebooting. How to Install NVIDIA Drivers on Fedora Using RPM Fusion Enable RPM Fusion repositories and install the akmod-nvidia package to get NVIDIA drivers working on Fedora. How to Install Vulkan and DXVK for Better Game Compatibility on Fedora Install Vulkan and DXVK on Fedora using RPM Fusion to enable better compatibility and performance for Windows games. How to Monitor AMD GPU Usage and Temperature on Fedora Use the `radeontop` utility for real-time GPU usage and `sensors` from the `lm_sensors` package to check temperatures on Fedora. How to Monitor Intel GPU Usage on Fedora You can monitor Intel GPU usage on Fedora using the `intel_gpu_top` utility for real-time metrics or the `intel_gpu_frequency` tool for power management insights. How to Overclock or Adjust AMD GPU Settings on Fedora AMD GPU clock speeds, voltages, and power limits on Fedora are controlled through the amdgpu kernel driver's sysfs interface and tools like corectrl. How to Set Up AMD Graphics Drivers on Fedora (AMDGPU/Mesa) Fedora includes AMDGPU and Mesa drivers by default, requiring no manual installation for most AMD graphics cards. How to Switch Between NVIDIA and Intel/AMD Graphics on Fedora On Fedora with hybrid graphics, you can switch between NVIDIA and integrated Intel or AMD GPUs using the NVIDIA Prime tools, GNOME's built-in GPU selection, or by running individual applications on the discrete GPU with prime-run. How to Uninstall NVIDIA Drivers and Revert to Nouveau on Fedora Remove NVIDIA drivers and install the Nouveau open-source driver on Fedora using DNF commands. Install AMD GPU drivers Install AMD GPU drivers on Fedora by adding the repository and installing the amdgpu package group. Install NVIDIA drivers Install the NVIDIA driver package using your system's package manager and reboot to enable GPU support.